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EENG 755 Computer Networks
Ø Michael Hutt, Adjunct Professor l Engineering and Computing Sciences
Ø http://huttsystems.com/nyit Ø [email protected] Ø @mfhutt
Textbook/References Ø Stallings, William, “Data and Computer Communications,
10/E”, Prentice Hall, 2014. ISBN-10: 0133506487 • ISBN-13: 9780133506488
Ø Stevens, W. Richard, “TCP/IP Illustrated Volume 1”, Addison Wesley, 1994. ISBN:0-201-63346-9
Ø Stevens, W. Richard, “UNIX Network Programming
Volume 1”, 2nd Edition, Prentice Hall, 1998. ISBN:0-13-490012-X
Ø Tanenbaum, A., “Computer Networks, 5th Edition”, Prentice Hall, 2011
Logistics
Ø 15 Classes (no class on 3/6)
Ø No more than 2 absences
Ø Assignments, Midterm Exam, Final Project
Supplemental Material
Ø Virtual Box Ø Ubuntu Ø nmap Ø netcat Ø Wireshark or tcpdump Ø Mininet (http://mininet.org/)
Data Communications, Data Networks, and the Internet
LECTURE 1
“The fundamental problem of communication is that of reproducing at one point either exactly or approximately a message selected at another point”
- The Mathematical Theory of Communication, Claude Shannon
Technological Advancement Driving Forces
Figure 1.1 Average Downstream Traffic per Internet Subscriber
20
January 2010
Aver
age
data
rat
e pe
r sub
scri
ber (
kbps
)
January 2011
40
60
80
100
Other protocols120
140
160
Web browsing
Peer-to-peer
Streaming media
Notable Trends Trend toward faster and cheaper, in both computing and communication • More powerful computers supporting more
demanding applications • The increasing use of optical fiber and high-
speed wireless has brought transmission prices down and greatly increased capacity
Today’s networks are more “intelligent” • Differing levels of quality of service (QoS) • Variety of customizable services in the areas
of network management and security
The Internet, the Web, and associated applications have emerged as dominant features for both business and personal network landscapes • “Everything over IP” • Intranets and extranets are being used to
isolate proprietary information
Mobility • iPhone, Droid, and iPad have become
drivers of the evolution of business networks and their use
• Enterprise applications are now routinely delivered on mobile devices
• Cloud computing is being embraced
1995100 Mbps
1 Gbps
10 Gbps
100 Gbps
1 Tbps
2000 2005 2010 2015 2020
Ethernet data rate standard
Figure 1.2 Past and Projected Growth in Ethernet DataRate Demand Compared to Existing Ethernet Data Rates
Core Networking/Service provider/WANDoubling 18 months ≈
≈
Enterprise/server/LANDoubling 24 months
Changes in Networking Technology
* Emergence of high-speed LANs
* Digital electronics
* Corporate WAN needs
Emergence of High-Speed LANs Ø Personal computers and microcomputer
workstations have become an essential tool for office workers
Ø Examples of requirements that call for higher-speed LANs: l Centralized server farms l Power workgroups l High-speed local backbone
Two significant
trends altered the
requirements of the LAN
Explosive growth of speed and
computing power of personal computers
LANs have been recognized as a
viable and essential
computing platform
Corporate Wide Area Networking Needs
Changes in corporate data traffic patterns are driving the creation of high-speed WANs
Growing use of telecommuting
Nature of the application structure has changed
Intranet computing
More reliance on personal computers, workstations, and servers
More data-intensive applications
Most organizations require access to the Internet
Traffic patterns have become more unpredictable
Average traffic load has risen
More data is transported off premises and into the wide area
Digital Electronics
Ø The rapid conversion of consumer electronics to digital technology is having an impact on both the Internet and corporate intranets l Image and video traffic carried by networks is
dramatically increasing • Because of their huge storage capacity digital versatile
disks (DVDs) are being incorporated into Web sites • Digital camcorders have made it easier to make digital
video files to be placed on corporate and Internet Web sites
Convergence Ø The merger of previously
distinct telephony and information technologies and markets
l Involves: • Moving voice into a
data infrastructure • Integrating all the voice
and data networks inside a user organization into a single data network infrastructure
• Then extending that into the wireless arena
l Foundation is packet-based transmission using the Internet Protocol (IP)
l Increases the function and scope of both the infrastructure and the application base
Applications
These are seen by the end users
Enterprise services
Services the information network supplies to support applications
Infrastructure
Communication links available to the enterprise
Layers:
Source Trans-mitter
Trans-missionSystem
Receiver Destination
SourceSystem Destination System
(a) General block diagram
(b) Example
Figure 1.3 Simplified Communications Model
ServerModemModemPublic Telephone Network
Workstation
Table 1.1 Communications Tasks
Source Trans-mitter
Trans-missionSystem
Receiver Destination
Figure 1.4 Simplified Data Communications Model
Text Text
Digital bitstream
Analogsignal
Digital bitstream
Analogsignal
1 2 3 4 5 6Input
informationm
Input datag(t)
Transmittedsignal
s(t)
Receivedsignal
r(t)
Output datag'(t)
Outputinformation
m'
The basic building block of any communications facility is the transmission line
The business manager is concerned with a facility providing the required capacity, with acceptable reliability, at minimum cost
Capacity
Reliability
Cost
Transmission Line
Transmission Lines
Transmission Mediums Two mediums currently driving the evolution of data communications
transmission are:
Fiber optic transmissionsand
Wireless transmissions
Transmission Services Ø Remain the most costly component of a
communications budget Ø Two major approaches to greater efficiency:
Networks Ø It is estimated that by 2016 there will be
over 20 billion fixed and mobile networked devices l This affects traffic volume in a number of
ways: • It enables a user to be continuously consuming
network capacity • Capacity can be consumed on multiple devices
simultaneously • Different broadband devices enable different
applications which may have greater traffic generation capability
Networking
Voice Data
Image Video
Advances in technology have led to greatly increased capacity and the concept of integration, allowing equipment and networks to work simultaneously
Wide Area Networks (WANs)
Ø Span a large geographical area
Ø Require the crossing of public right-of-ways
Ø Rely in part on common carrier circuits
Ø Typically consist of a number of interconnected switching nodes
Wide Area Networks Alternative technologies used include:
l Circuit switching l Packet switching l Frame relay l Asynchronous Transfer Mode (ATM)
Circuit Switching
Ø Uses a dedicated communications path Ø Connected sequence of physical links
between nodes Ø Logical channel dedicated on each link Ø Rapid transmission Ø The most common example of circuit
switching is the telephone network
Packet Switching
Ø Data are sent out in a sequence of small chunks called packets
Ø Packets are passed from node to node along a path leading from source to destination
Ø Packet-switching networks are commonly used for terminal-to-terminal computer and computer-to-computer communications
Frame Relay
Ø Developed to take advantage of high data rates and low error rates
Ø Operates at data rates of up to 2 Mbps Ø Key to achieving high data rates is to strip
out most of the overhead involved with error control
Asynchronous Transfer Mode (ATM)
Ø Referred to as cell relay Ø Culmination of developments in circuit
switching and packet switching Ø Uses fixed-length packets called cells Ø Works in range of 10s and 100s of Mbps
and in the Gbps range Ø Allows multiple channels with the data rate
on each channel dynamically set on demand
Local Area Networks (LAN)
The Internet
Ø Internet evolved from ARPANET Ø Developed to solve the dilemma of
communicating across arbitrary, multiple, packet-switched networks
Ø Foundation is the TCP/IP protocol suite
Ethernetswitch
Ethernetswitch
Router
RouterStandaloneMainframe
Router
Router
Wide Area Network(e.g. ATM)
Local AreaNetwork
Local AreaNetwork
Wide Area Network(e.g. ATM)
Figure 1.5 Key Elements of the Internet
Informationserver
LAN PCsand workstations
Figure 1.6 Simplified View of Portion of Internet
BackboneISP
BackboneISP
RegionalISP
LANswitch
CorporateLAN
CorporateLAN
Residentialsubscribers
Server
Server
Server
ISP Webfarm
RegionalISP
Private peering
RegionalISP
open circle = NAPfilled circle = POP
Table 1.2 Internet Terminology
Ø Central Office (CO)
l The place where telephone companies terminate customer lines and locate switching equipment to interconnect those lines with other networks
Ø Customer Premises Equipment (CPE)
l Telecommunications equipment that is located on the customer’s premises
Ø Internet Service Provider (ISP) l A company that provides other
companies or individuals with access to, or presence on, the Internet
Ø Network Access Point (NAP) l One of several major Internet
interconnection points that serve to tie all the ISPs together
Ø Network Service Provider (NSP)
l A company that provides backbone services to an Internet service provider (ISP)
Ø Point of Presence (POP) l A site that has a collection of
telecommunications equipment, usually refers to ISP or telephone company sites
(Table can be found on page 27 in textbook)
Figure 1.7 A Networking Configuration
IPbackbone
ATMWAN
Enterprisenetwork
(main campus)
Ethernet LAN
Corerouter
Edge/aggregaterouter
Router Ethernetswitch
ATMswitch
Wi-Fi accesspoint
Router withfirewall
Networkingicons:
Residential Wi-Finetwork
Public cellularnetwork
Enterprisenetwork(branch)
Summary
Ø Trends challenging data communications: l Traffic growth l Development of new
services l Advances in
technology Ø Data Transmission
and Network Capacity Requirements
Ø Convergence
Ø Transmission mediums l Fiber optic l Wireless
Ø Network categories: l Wide Area Networks l Local Area Networks l Wireless Networks
Ø Internet l Origin l Key elements l Internet architecture